The phrase "allow for standardised" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to accommodate or make provisions for something to be standardized.
Example: "The new policy will allow for standardised procedures across all departments to ensure consistency."
Alternatives: "permit standardization" or "facilitate standardised practices."
Labour MP Keith Vaz has a Presentation Bill to allow for Standardised Testing for Diabetes for people aged 40 or more... this is presented to the House without a speech or debate.
Odour baited traps clearly offer a promising means to survey vector mosquitoes, as they can be applied in the absence of a human host and allow for standardised simultaneous use of multiple traps.
Data on CD4 lab records was not yet available beyond December 2007 to allow for standardised one year follow-up period for each patient (which would have required data to be available up to June 2008).
Clinical algorithms and agreed pathways (e.g. falls) allowed for standardised care.
Allowing for standardised responses, FFQs offer a pragmatic choice as they enable dietary data in large studies to be collected relatively inexpensively, and are useful in examining diet disease relationships as individuals are ranked according to intake.
High-risk human papillomavirus detection and genotyping were done using a multiplex test based on the Luminex technology (Multimetrix, Heidelberg, Germany) allowing for standardised detection and typing of the high-risk types HPV16, 18, 31, 33, 35, 39, 45, 51, 52, 56, 58, 59, 68, 73, and 82.
Such a data collection would allow for a standardised analysis across a number of countries and immigrant origin groups and help to bring out country differences.
Radiological scoring systems for pulmonary cystic fibrosis have been introduced to allow for a standardised and robust comparison of radiological scoring to clinical scoring and for comparison of outcomes within patient groups in different studies.
The recommended guidelines allow for easy, standardised and ubiquitous collection of brain regions, relevant for seizure generation.
The development of a HRQoL questionnaire with a good measuring performance will allow for a standardised assessment of the impact of this disease on the patient's daily living.
The SF-12V.2 and EQ-5D scores, after normative standardisation, will be analysed through use of a repeated measures analysis of variance to allow for a standardised group and group/time interaction effect estimation.
